“africa”

Get a closer look at the Chapuis X4, the latest addition to our #SundayGunday series.

The monies hunters spend and the controlled management of the game they take help many African species thrive.

The use of double rifles for hunting in Africa is a long-standing tradition. They are fantastically accurate and reliable, and can add a level of romance to your safari that is unobtainable with any other rig.

WILDCraft Entertainment has partnered with SIG Sauer to release Season One of "WILDCraft: South Africa," now streaming on Amazon Prime Instant Video. The series follows the adventures of four professional outdoor writers experiencing a remote tent camp safari for free-range kudu and other species.

Both in content and delivery, this is a must-see video as NRA-ILA’s Chris Cox addresses American hunters in the do-or-die fight to save hunting at last week’s SCI show.

Funds collected from hunting clients are used to fund anti-poaching efforts in Africa, as professional hunter and concessionaire Graham Cawood explains. In six years, Cawood’s anti-poaching efforts have collected numerous examples of poachers’ favorite tools—muzzleloaders, gin traps and snares—and led directly to an increase in game populations in his concession.

We're proud to officially launch American Hunter's African Experience, our new, online-exclusive video series. We invite you to join your fellow American hunters as they fulfill dreams and make lasting memories on the Dark Continent. First up is former NRA Board Member Bill Carter, who recently visited Africa with one thing in mind: killing a waterbuck.

When you go camping, you're putting yourself smack dab in the middle of nature. When you go camping in Africa, that nature is often full of some of the world's largest, most dangerous critters. A few sightseers in Africa's Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park recently had the wake-up call of a lifetime, courtesy of a couple of the aforementioned critters.

John Rigby & Co. donates a breathtaking, commemorative .275 Rigby Jim Corbett Rifle inspired by the rifle presented to Corbett in gratitude for shooting the man-eating tigress of Champawat, India, in 1907 by Sir John Hewett, then lieutenant governor of the United Provinces.